Minutes of the Board of Regents of Stephen F. Austin State University. 1989, Volume No. 94

Stephen F. Austin
State University
Minutes of the
Board of Regents
Nacogdoches, Texas
October 7,1989
Volume 94
INDEX
MINUTES OF THE MEETING
BOARD OF REGENTS
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
HELD AT NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS
October 7, 1989
Page
90-1 Approval of Minutes of Meeting of
July 24, 1989 x
90-2 Approval of Faculty and Staff Appoint
ments for Summer, 1989 i
90-3 Approval of Changes of Status for
Summer, 1989 3
90-4 Approval of Faculty staff Appointments
for 1989-90 4
90-5 Approval of Changes of Status for
1989-90 12
90-6 Approval of Leaves of Absence 14
90-7 Acceptance of Retirements 14
90-8 Repeal of Policy on Retirement 14
90-9 Approval of Underenrolled Classes 15
90-10 Approval of Faculty Workload Report 16
90-11 Approval of Curriculum Changes 16
90-12 Approval to Raise Minimum ACT Score 16
90-13 Approval of Faculty Development Leaves ... 16
90-14 Approval of Final Budget Positions for
F¥ 1989 16
90-15 Authorization to Negotiate Food
Service Contract 16
90-16 Authorization for General Counsel to
Conduct Litigation for Collection of
Housing Debts 16
90-17 Approval of Guidelines for Rockwell
Trust Funds 17
Page
90-18 Approval of Contract for Renovation
and Addition to Steen Library 18
90-19 Approval of Budget for Steen Library
Renovation and Addition 18
90-20 Approval of Preliminary Plan for
Artificial Turf for Homer Bryce
Stadium 18
90-21 Authorization to Accept Bids for
Grounds Storage Facility 19
Curriculum Changes 20
Guidelines for Henry M. Rockwell Chair
in Forestry 23
Final Budget Positions for FY 1989 25
90-1
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Windham,
W* !L members voting aye, it was ordered that the minutes
of the July 24, 1989, meeting of the Board of Regents be
approved. *
90-2
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the following
faculty and staff appointments for Summer, 1989, be
approved.
1. Administrative Services
Ms. Nancy Engman, Lecturer, at a salary of $3,000 for
100% time for Summer II.
2. Agriculture
Dr. Rosilyn G. Williams, Assistant Professor, at a
salary of $2,263 for 50% time for Summer II.
3. Counseling and Special Educational Programs
Dr. Newell Holland, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,000 for
50% time for Summer II.
4. Elementary Education
Ms. Hazel S. Cantwell, Part-time Instructor, 46, M.L.S.
(Sam Houston State University), at a salary of $1,500
for 50% time for Summer II,
5. English and Philosophy
Ms. Vicki DeMars, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Mary Devine, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$2,333 for 100% time for Summer II.
Mr. Boyd D. Dollar, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv
of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Deborah V. Miller, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Mary E. Pierce-Daniels, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Mr. Robert Richey, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Mr. Craig P. Tallent, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Forestry
Dr. Victor Bilan, Professor, at a salary of $8,862 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Mingteh Chang, Professor, at a salary of $5,314 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Michael Fountain, Associate Professor, at a salary
of $5,276 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Gary D. Kronrad, Assistant Professor, at a salary
of $5,000 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. David Kulhavy, Associate Professor, at a salary of
$5,284 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. David Lenhart, Professor, at a salary of $6,896 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Gerald L. Lowry, Professor, at a salary of $6,324
for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Hershel C. Reeves, Professor, at a salary of $6,043
for 100% time for Summer II.
Mr. David Tracey, Lecturer, at a salary of $3,088 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Montague R. Whiting, Associate Professor, at a
salary of $5,194 for 100% time for Summer II.
Modern Languages
Ms. Laura Escamilla, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,650
for 50% time for Summer II.
8. Music
Mr. Barry W. Bernhardt, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,722
for 100% time for one month, effective August 1, 1989.
Mr. Doug Henry, Guest Clinician, at a salary of $300
for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through August
3, 1989.
Ms. Sue Carol McDonald, Guest Clinician, at a salary of
$300 for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through
August 3, 1989.
Ms. Gwen Mickle, Guest Clinician, at a salary of $2,132
for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through August
3 f 1989•
Ms. Jean Wilmouth, Guest Clinician, at a salary of
$2,152 for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through
August 3, 1989. y
9. Theatre
Ms. Judith Marcus, Assistant Professor, at a salary of
$1,000 for two weeks for summer workshop, effective
July 23, 1989.
90-3
Upon motion of Regent Salvant, seconded by Regent
2JriS£?phfr,',wi*h a11 members voting aye, it was ordered
that the following changes of status for Summer, 1989 be
approved. ' '
1. Agriculture
X\??%E# fnnJ1:^88001^6 Professor' from a salary of
$4,724 for 100% time for Summer II to Summer I.
Dr. Billy R. Long, Assistant Professor, from a salary
of $2,239 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,478 for 100% time for Summer II. Y
2. English and Philosophy
Mr. Jeff Banks, Assistant Professor, from a salary of
2J°%^e:Srr " tO * ^ f $4
S?a?J5 Snif^ Assistant Professor, from a salary of
? ' J"L£°f .50% time for Summer II to a salary of $4,830
for 100% time for Summer II.
3. Forestry
Dr. Malcolm MacPeak, Assistant Professor, from a salary
of $2,337 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,674 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Kenneth Watterston, Professor and Assistant Dean
from a salary of $3,449 for 50% time to a salary of
$6,898 for 100% time for Summer II.
Mathematics and Statistics
iJ?/^^!.18**1* Profess°r, from a salary
of $2,471 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,941 for 100% time for Summer II.
Modern Languages
Dr. Jimmy R. Jones, Associate Professor, from a salary
of $1,558 for 25% time for Summer II to no assignment!
90-4
«??£ !?? £ Rege^ Hlle' secon^d by Regent Christopher,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
following faculty and staff appointments for 1989-90 be
approved.
1. Administrative Services
Ms. yicki A. David, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $1,500 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989?
*?5y M* Price' Assistant Professor, at a salary
of $3,659 for 25% time for the fall semester, 19897
Applied Arts and Sciences
Lecturer' at a salary of $15/288
months effti fll
*?' urer' 1989 months, effective fall semester,
Biology
Mr. Kevin B. Frizzell, Graduate Teaching Intern at a
salary of $6,500 for 100% time for the lal? semes?er?
Communication
Sf; ™n^D* Aldrid9e/ Jr., Lecturer, at a salary of
semper 1989°?% ^ f°r B±M m°nthS' effe^ivS fill
Mr. Alan L. Greule, Assistant Professor, 32, M.A. fohio
University), at a salary of $28,000 for 100% time for
nine months, effective fall semester, 1989.
Computer Science
Le!lie/.Lecturer, at a salary of $25,000
ninS months ffti fl 1989
i !/.Lecturer, months' effective fall semester,
Dr. Regan Lee Rayburn, Lecturer, at a salary of $4,000
for 25% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989. '
6. Counseling and Special Educational Programs
Dr. Frank L. Brister, Associate Professor, 52, Ph.D.
(University of Southern Mississippi), at a salary of
$38,000 for 100% time for nine months, effective fall
eomoefAv inert <•.***..!. semester, 1989,
Dr.Melanie Jephson, Assistant Professor, 35, Ph.D.
(University of Texas at Austin), at a salary of $28,000
for 100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
Ms. Karen Diane Morton, Instructor and Director of
Speech and Hearing Clinic, 36, M.A. (University of
Texas at Austin), at a salary of $22,000 for 100% time
for nine months, effective fall semester, 1989.
Dr. Jack L. Spurrier, Part-time Professor, at a salary
of $18,346 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
7. Criminal Justice
Dr. victor D. Lofgreen, Assistant Professor, 45, Ph.D.
JSSr;™1*? °f Nebraska), at a salary of $24,000 for
100% time for nine months effective fall semester
fo
months, semester,
8. Early Childhood Laboratory
Ms. Brenda L. Bales, Kindergarten Lead Teacher, at a
salary of $17 000 for 100% time for twelve months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
M!'e?^e™n/Oley' Pre~K J1 Lead Teacher, at a salary
of $17,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective
fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Lisa R. Mize, Master Pre-K I Teacher, at a salary
of $20,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective
fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Lori Ann Padgett, Part-time Instructor in Home
Economics and Master Toddler Teacher, at a salary of
$18,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective fall
Economics and Finance
nnn2Y ^i^/ Part"ti*e instructor, at a salary of
?3,000 for 25% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
- *filliam J* Lyon' Part"time Instructor, at a salary
semester"0 ^ "* tlme f°r nlne months' effective fall
S;^!Sfn W* Miller' Jr-/ Part-time Instructor, 44,
M.Ed. (Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary
of $1,500 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989
10. Elementary Education
Ms. Annelle Barbin, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
J?aCfa A2n Brunson' Assistant Professor, at a salary
semester 19°*" f°r nine months' effective fall
Ms. Charlotte 0. Kennemer, Lecturer, at a salary of
$6,160 for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
11. English and Philosophy
5! ?SY .Bierschenk, Lecturer, at a salary of
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
U ™?f Burkett' Lecturer, at a salary of
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989:
\nYf Burton' Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
,000 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
^;«.Df^bie Bush/ Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989:
^S* ?niiSfa Darlin9ton/ Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989. '
Ms. Annette Dawson, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $5,580 for 75% time for the fall semester, 1989?
iy DeMars' Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
time for the fall semester, 1989.
y^A^f^ Devine' Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989^
^;*.Bfyd D; Dollar' Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Anne M. Duncan, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $3,500 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
f^y 5aley' Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
time for the fall semester, 1989.
Dr. Connie H. Hall, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $4,000 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
' Houston' e f°r nine months effti fll
1989 •
J«a\.? n' Professor, at a salary of $21,268
months' effective fall semester,
Ms. Sue Parsons, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$5,250 for 75% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Mary E. Pierce-Daniel, Lecturer, at a salary of
$7,000 for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
^A«.Rf^ert Richey/ Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Lynda K. Russell, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,000
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
??\nnn$Y Sc?!ff?' Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$3,500 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
*?*^L«a^n West/ Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
12. Forestry
Mr. James L. Isleib, Executive Director and Coordinator
of Pineywoods Conservation Center Programs, 33, B.S.
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary of
$24,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective fall
semesterf 1989.
13. History
Ms. Hazel S. Abernethy, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $3,744 for 50% time for the fall semester,
jl y o y •
?£; c£arles G- Davis, Part-time Instructor, 38, M.A
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salarv of
$3,600 for 50% time for the fall semester? llll.
Dr. James M. McReynolds, Part-time Instructor, at a
?«oarY °f $2'000 for 25% time for the fall semester,
1989 •
8
; ?nniei-F* 5ankin' Lecturer, at a salary of $15,400
L e for nine months/ effective fall semester,
14. Home Economics
t!;^™3/^1^' ?nstructor' 47, M.S. (University of
Tennessee), at a salary of $11,130 for 100% time for
the fall semester, 1989.
Dr. Marie Saracino, Assistant Professor, 50, Ph.D.
(Kansas State University), at a salary of $24,000 for
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989 •
R. Steel, Instructor, at a salary of $21,840
time for nine months, effective fall semester,
Ann Swearingen, Lecturer, at a salary of
1989.
15. Kinesiology and Health Science
* -,rt«o. J?' Jacobs' Lecturer, at a salary of $6,000
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989?
Ms. Jana T. Redfield, Lecturer, 25, M.Ed. (Stephen F
lSS^SiS?? Un!versity)' at a salary of $18,000 for'
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
??' £e?gy,5l V^gi1' Instructor and Head Track Coach,
34, M.A. (Stephen F. Austin State University), at a
salary of $29,000 for 100% time for nine months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
16. Library
Ms. Gladys Linda Garcia-Ginn, Librarian II 41 m t, <;
f^TSS1^ °VeXa? at Austin>' at a salary of $2i;564
1989 ^ ninS months' effective fall semester,
17. Management and Marketing
Dr. Richard W. Ballenger, Lecturer, at a salary of
$3,500 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
?«; Tnn?aS-A* ?eber^ Lecturer, at a salary of $20,748
1989 months, effective fall semester,
Ms. Lone B. Wittliff, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,053
for 100% time for nine months, effective fall semester
1989. '
18. Mathematics and Statistics
Mr. Harold E. Bunch, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,100
for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Robert F. Feistel, Instructor, 41, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $26,000 for
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
Mr. Robert R. Fleet, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,700
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Joseph W. Gaut, Lecturer, 52, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $9,250 for
100% time plus an overload for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Houssein M. Hosseinpour, Lecturer, at a salary of
$9,250 for 100% time plus an overload for the fall
semester, 1989.
Mr. Paul E. Lewis, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,400 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Vicky G. Lymbery, Lecturer, at a salary of $10,375
for 100% time plus an overload for the fall semester.
1989. '
Ms. Jane S. Shepard, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,476
for 100% time for nine months, effective fall semester
1989. '
Ms. Jacquelyne K. Wing, Lecturer, 34, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $9,250 for
100% time plus an overload for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Ellen T. Wood, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,476 for
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
19. Modern Languages
Mr. Jose Barboza, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$1,325 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Dr. Robert Norris, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$3,300 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
10
20. Music
Ms. Diana G. Allan, Part-time Instructor, 31, M.A.
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary of
$15,333 for 83% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
Y< Lecturer' at a salary of $18,000
nine months/ effective fall semester,
Ms. Helen R. Blackburn, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $16,000 for 83% time for nine months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
Mr- Steven w* Davis/ Lecturer and Director of Choral
Activities, 39, M.M. (Louisiana State University), at a
salary of $24,000 for 100% time for nine months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Jan L. McDaniel, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $16,000 for 89% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
21. Nursing
Ms. Marcia D. Nelson, Lecturer, 33, B.S.N. (Texas
Woman's University), at a salary of $25,000 for 100%
time for nine months, effective fall semester, 1989.
22. Political Science and Geography
*«f 5* Ericson' Part-time Professor, at a salary of
semes?erf1989?
Dr. Harry V. Hoechten, Lecturer, at a salary of S6 240
for 75% time for the fall semester, 1989. '
23. Physics
Dr. John Decker, Part-time Professor, at a salary of
?20,283 for 50% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
24. Psychology
Mr. Richard P. Mendola, Part-time Instructor, 38, M.A
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary of
$1,800 for 25% time for the fall semester, istl.
Mr. David Milem, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$1,800 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
11
Ms. Donna L. Moore, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
semester0 I98g25% tlme f°r ni"e months' effective fall
25. Secondary Education
Dr. Allan G. Cannon, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
semeste°° ^ 5°% tim6 f°r nine months' effective fall
Mr. Darryl L. Morris, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $2,000 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989?
Dr. Morgan C. Moses, Part-time Professor, at a salary
2fl?4f 1989 5°% time f°r ninS months' effective fall
Mr. Malcolm N. Rector, Part-time Instructor, at a
?rY °f $4'000 for 50% time for the fall semester,
26. Social Work
Ms. Kathleen H. Belanger, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester,
JL989 •
Mr. Roger B. -McNellie, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester,
Mr. Arlyn p. Vierkant, Part-time Instructor, at a
?Joory °f $3/50° for 50% time for the fall semester,
jl y o y •
27. Sociology
Ms. Nora Kathleen Geiger, Lecturer, 38, M.A. (Stephen
F. Austin state University), at a salary of $3,406 for
?ff e for nine months/ effective fall semester,
Mr. John D. Norton, Lecturer, at a salary of $1,700 for
25% time for the fall semester, 1989. '
28. Applied Studies
Mr. James Bowman Coffield and Michael $ 2,216
Units
Dr. Royce E. Burton Michael Unit 2 841
Dr. Charlene Crocker Humble l'54o
Dr. James Dennis Humble '790
Mr. Thomas Dunn Coffield Unit 4 2l6
Dr. Ralph Eddins Jasper 1 448
12
Dr. William Heeney Humble l 540
Dr. Harold Hill Longview T'436
Dr. Harry Hoechten Michael Unit 2 921
E: Si S££and «**«»»*°* i'.™
Dr. Milton Payne Jasper £448
Dr. Hugh Prewitt Humble t'540
Dr. Kay Rayborn Longview 3/435
Mr. Jesse Richardson Coordinator for '
Coffield and Michael
Units 1 501
Dr. Elvia Rodriguez Fairfield ilH
Dr. Jose Rodriguez Fairfield 1/440
Dr. Leah S. Safos Humble 1/040
Dr. Stephen Smith Coffield Unit i'O92
Dr. John Thornton Humble 1 540
Mr. Arlyn Vierkant Coffield Unit 2'592
Dr. Lawrence Walker Michael Unit n'908
Mr. Jim Wofford Coffield Unit 2\341
90-5
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Christopher
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the tOpner'
following changes of status for 1989-90 be approved.
1. Chemistry
Dr. Wayne C. Boring, Professor and Interim Chairman
f£O1\a,Salary of $52'391 ^r 100% time to a salary of
?53,291 for 100% time for eleven months, effective fall
eomoe+.^ ,QO« This is tQ correct an >lve ra11
2. Communication
Mr. Miles L. McCall, Lecturer, an additional $1,750 for
teaching an overload during the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Donald L. Graham, Assistant Professor, an
additional $1,750 for teaching an overload during the
fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Ronald F. Seney, Instructor, an additional $1,750
fSL hing an overload during the fall semester
1989 •
3. Early Childhood Laboratory
Ms. Sandra K. Roe, from Master Pre-K I Teacher at a
salary of $18,629 for 100% time to Master Pre-K II
Teacher for 56% time and Part-time Instructor in Home
Economics for 44% time at a salary of $20,500 for
twelve months, effective fall semester, 1989.
13
Ms. Allison K. Sandoval, from Master Toddler Teacher
and Part-time Instructor in Home Economics at a salary
of $19,560 to Master Primary Teacher and Part-time
instructor in Elementary Education at a salary of
$22,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
4. English and Philosophy
Dr. Patricia R. Russell, Professor and Chair, from a
salary of $52,112 to a salary of $52,462 for 100% time
for eleven months, effective fall semester, 1989. This
is to correct an error in the printed budget.
5. Forestry
2f's?SrnnSV?rOnra?' Assisjant Professor, from a salary
of $30,000 to a salary of $31,200 for 100% time for
nine months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
°* Tracev' Lecturer, from a salary of
Inlili 5/ !alar? °f $19'276 for 100% time for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
Off°fd/ from Manager of Academic Support
?V 5alary °f $16'359 for 10°% time to
I Academic Support Services and Maintenance
a$ a falary of $17,995 for 100% time for twelve
months, eeffffeeccttiivvee ffaallll sseemmeesstteerr, 11998899.
6. Home Economics
2^; fatS£.J# Hallltlan/ Professor, an additional $2,000
fooo hlng an overload during the fall semester
7. Management and Marketing
saia^r^YS^*^na2klin' Assistant Profeessssoorr,, ffrroomm aa rSraninefJn^4°° E a "W of $37,900 for'lOO? t?me
for nine months, effective fall semester, 1989. This
is to correct an error in the printed budget.
??« JSrlf Hud?a11' JrI' Professor, from a salary of
ll*L*l8 ^ a salary of $39,108 for 100% time for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
14
8. Physics and Astronomy
Mr. Terry M. Carlton, Lecturer, from a salary of
513,410 for 50% time for nine months to a salary of
t*?1^5 for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989 and
50% time for the spring semester, 1990, effective fall
9. Secondary Education
Dr. George s. Thompson, Professor, an additional $2,000
fSL ching an overload during the fall semester,
90-6
Sith Si^LSLS*90?* Salvant^^conded by Regent Windham,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
following leaves of absence without pay be granted.
1. Computer Science
Dr. Denis M. Hyams, Associate Professor, for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989.
2. Home Economics
Ms. Mitzi R. Perritt, Instructor, for the fall
semester, 1989.
90-7
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Blake, with
JSS£S"ns?gS "was ordered tha? the i
1. English and Philosophy
HUff' Assistant Professor, effective
90-8
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered the University's
li 9?7 £? ZZtLZ**BntJZB re?ealed in compliance with Section
51.917 of the Texas Education Code (H.B. 684 of the 71st
15
90-9
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent
Christopher, with all members voting aye, it was ordered
fa?? l semeff??e?rW?ii9?8n9d?enrdeernern°r°lllleedd °°llaaSSSS&&SS **** aPProvedd ff or the
1. Art 460 - Fiber Arts
Enrollment: 5
This course is required for graduation.
2. Art 486 - Baroque Art
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
3. Computer Science 561 - Microcomputer Technology
Enrollment: 4
This course is required for graduation.
4. Geography 450 - Middle America
Enrollment: 7
This course is required for graduation.
5. Geology 361 - Invertebrate Paleontoloqy
Enrollment: 5
This course is required for graduation.
6. Geology 361L - Invertebrate Paleontology Lab
Enrollment: 7
This course is required for graduation.
7. German 330 - Contemporary German Civilization
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
8. Mathematics 419 - Probability Theory
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
9. Physics 347 - Math Applications in Physics
Enrollment: 6
This course is required for graduation.
10. Physics 431 - Introductory Quantum Mechanics
Enrollment: 9
This course is required for graduation.
11. Secondary Education 321 - Foundation of American
Education
Enrollment 7
This course is required for graduation.
12. Spanish 501 - Cervantes
Enrollment: 4
This course is required for graduation.
16
90-10
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Salvant,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
Chairman of the Board be authorized to approve the faculty
workload report for the fall semester, 1989, when it is
completed and certified by the Vice President for Academic
Affairs.
90-11
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Haynes, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the curriculum
changes presented on pages 20-22 be approved.
90-12
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Windham,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the minimum
score on the ACT for admission of students in the lower half
of their high school graduating class be raised from 20 to
21, effective, fall semester, 1990.
90-13
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Hile, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the faculty
members listed below be awarded faculty development leaves
for the spring semester, 1990, at full pay.
Dr. James Corbin, Sociology
Dr. Sylvia McGrath, History
90-14
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Salvant,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the final
budget positions of all FY 1989 accounts be approved as
presented, and as it appears on page 25.
90-15
Upon motion of Regent Christopher, seconded by Regent
Windham, with all members voting aye, it was ordered that
the administration be authorized to negotiate with ARASERVE
Inc. to extend the food service contract and that the '
agreement be presented to the Board for approval.
90-16
Upon motion of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent Hile, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the General
Counsel be authorized to conduct litigation for the
collection of the delinquent housing debts of students.
17
90-17
Upon motion of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent
Christopher, with all members voting aye, it was ordered
that the following guidelines be approved for the use of the
Rockwell Trust funds:
1. that, except as provided below, the principal of the
Rockwell trust will be invested by the administration, in
compliance with the University's investment policy, and onlv
the income will be used.
2. that the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in Forestry be created
and operated in accordance with the guidelines on page 23-24
and that the income from an original endowment of at least
$1,000,000 be dedicated to support the chair.
1+ «^onnnnV??rdnaU^h°fize the exPenditure of a maximum
of $300,000 of the Rockwell Trust for the purchase of land
surrounding the Temple-Eastex Laboratory in order to assure
a buffer from future commercial or residential development.
It is recommended, therefore, that the administration be
authorized to have an appraisal made on three tracts of land
as indicated below.
a. a variable width strip of land located on the east
and north borders of the Laboratory, amounting to
95 acres from the Sabine Investment Company, at an
estimated cost of $142,500;
b. a tract of land amounting to 54.98 acres owned by
the United States Forest Service, currently leased
by the University, which borders the Laboratory on
the west and will provide approximately one-half
mile of shoreline on Lake Sam Rayburn, at an
estimated cost of $147,000;
c. a tract of land in the area amounting to 25 acres,
at an estimated cost of $37,500, to be traded to
the Forest Service for 25 acres adjacent to the
northwest corner of the Laboratory, since the
Forest Service cannot legally sell the desired
tract.
d. It is recommended that Henry M. Rockwell trust
funds be pledged as challenge monies to match
grants to be solicited from various foundations.
If successful, the amount of Rockwell funds used
for the purchase of land would be reduced
proportionately. If solicitations are not
successful, Rockwell funds would be used for the
purchase with the provision that earnings on the
endowment replace the amount spent thereby
18
reestablishing the full amount of the original
gift before additional expenditures would be
authorized.
4. that the Board authorize the earnings from the
remainder of the Trust to be used to provide base support
for the operation of the Temple-Eastex Forestry Laboratory
and/or special projects to be undertaken in the School of
Forestry, initiated by the Dean of the School and approved
through normal University channels. These would include,
but not be limited to, faculty development projects,
research projects, the purchase of equipment and teaching
enhancement projects.
90-18
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Blake, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the low bid from
C. Construction Company of Tyler, Texas, be accepted and
that alternates 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 10, with completion
within 550 days, be included in the contract for a total of
$8,829,000 for the Steen Library project and that the
Chairman of the Board be authorized to sign the contract.
90-19
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the budget
totaling $11,170,240 for the Steen Library renovation and
addition be approved as presented below:
Funds Expended prior to Construction
Library Roof $ i50/000
High Voltage Equipment 60,000
Circulation Pump and Controller 60'000
Subtotal $ 270,000
Construction Contract $ 8,829,000*
Architects Fees 531 240
Movable Equipment 1,500!000
Administrative Cost 40 000
TOTAL $llf170,*240
*Includes $250,000 contingency
89-20
Upon moton of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent Christopher
with Regents Haynes, Christopher, Salvant and Windham voting
aye and Regents Blake, Hile and Jones voting nay, it was
ordered that the preliminary plan proposed by Joe P. Lamb of
Lamb and Barger Engineering be approved, that the President
be authorized to seek approval of the Coordinating Board for
19
installation of an artificial surface on the playing field
at Homer Bryce Stadium and, upon Coordinating Board
approval, to seek bids for the project; and it was further
ordered that the project be funded by utilizing the
University's debt capacity for bonds or other financial
instruments.
90-21
Upon motion of Regent Salvant, seconded by Regent Blake,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
administration be authorized to accept bids for labor and
materialsifor the grounds storage facility and the President
be authorized to sign the purchase orders at a cost not to
exceed $42,000.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
A. Additions:
Department and Number
Chemistry CHE352
Chemistry CHE437
Counseling/Spec Ed. HSE401
Counseling/Spec Ed. HSE402
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH210
. Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH250
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH320
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH480
Criminal Justice CJS214
Criminal Justice CJS350
Home Economics HEC232
Home Economics HEC429
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN263
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN265
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN109
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN217
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN353L
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN417L
Mathematics MTH098
Nursing NUR302
Nursing NUR303
Nursing NUR417
Physics/Astronomy AST305
Physics/Astronomy AST335
Physics/Astronomy PHY108
Title and Credit
Biochemistry II (4)
Biophysical Chemistry (4)
Intermediate Clinical Practicum in Orientation & Mobility (3)
Advanced Clinical Practicum in Orientation & Mobility (3)
Phonetics (3)
Normal Speech & Language Development (3)
Language Disorders & Remediation (3)
Neurological Bases of Communication (3)
Legal Ethics (1)
Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (3)
Twentieth Century Costume (3)
Nutrition for Sports (3)
Modern Dance III (2)
Ballet ffl (2)
Basic Swimming (1)
Advanced Scuba (2)
Exercise Physiology Laboratory (1)
Analysis of Movement Laboratory (1)
Fundamental Mathematics (0)
Nursing Fundamentals (8)
Nursing Theory, Process and Skills (8)
Family Self-Care in Situational Crisis (5)
Observational Astronomy (3)
Astrophysics (3)
Introduction to Engineering/Physics (3)
B. Revisions:
Department and Number
Home Economics HEC316
Home Economics HEC333
Current Title and Credit
Interior Lighting Design (3)
Advanced Clothing (3)
New No. New Title and Credit
HEC316 Lighting and Millwork Design (3)
HEC333 Apparel II (3)
to
o
Home Economics HEC414
Home Economics HEC463
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN256
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN300
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN301
Nursing NUR312
Nursing NUR317
Nursing NUR414
Nursing NUR415
Senior Portfolio (3)
Fashion Innovation and Analysis (3)
Dance Performance (1)
Improvisation and Composition of Dance (1)
Analysis of Rhythmic Movement (1)
Pathophysiology (3)
Individuals Self-Care in Situational Crisis (6)
Families in Crisis (6)
Leadership in Nursing Systems (2)
HEC414 Computer Application in Design (3)
HEC463 Fashion Promotion (3)
DAN256 Dance Performance (2)
DAN300 Improvisation and Composition of Dance (2)
DAN301 Analysis of Rhythmic Movement (2)
NUR312 Pathophysiology (4)
NUR317 Individuals Self-Care in Situational Crisis (5)
NUR414 Family Self-Care Development (5)
NUR415 Leadership in Nursing Systems (5)
C. Deletions:
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH333
Criminal Justice CJS301
Home Economics HEC416
Nursing NUR200
Nursing NUR210
Nursing NUR220
Nursing NUR315
Nursing NUR422
Speech Pathology (3)
Advanced Criminal Investigation: Criminalistics (3)
Interior Design Components (3)
Self-Care and the Nursing Process (2)
Self-Care Fundamentals (3)
Self-Care in Nursing Systems (5)
Nursing Research Methods (2)
Senior Seminar (1)
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
A. Additions:
Department and Number
Chemistry CHE521
Chemistry CHE526
Chemistry CHE531
Chemistry CHE536
Chemistry CHE541
Chemistry CHE546
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS555
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN533
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN535
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN538
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH503
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH508
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH511
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH512
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH514
Home Economics HEC429G
Title and Credit
Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3)
Topics in Analytical Chemistry (3)
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3)
Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (3)
Advanced Physical Chemistry (3)
Topics in Physical Chemistry (3)
Practicum in Diagnostic Evaluation (3)
Counseling Skills and Techniques (3)
Multicultural Counseling (3)
Advanced Group Techniques (3)
Language Disorders in Children (3)
Neuropathologies of Speech (3)
Advanced Audiology (3)
Cleft Palate & Voice Disorders (3)
Manual Communication and Deaf Culture (3)
Nutrition for Sports (3)
B. Deletions:
Chemistry CHE501
Chemistry CHE502
Chemistry CHE510
Chemistry CHE512
Chemistry CHE513
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS543
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS546
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH506
Chemical Thermodynamics (3)
Chemical Kinetics (3)
Quantum Chemistry (3)
Coordination Chemistry (3)
Applied Spectroscopy (3)
Psychometric Theory (3)
Advanced Psychological Testing (3)
Evaluation of Language Learning Disorders (3)
to
23
Guidelines for the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in Forestry
I. Uses of the Rockwell Chair Fund
The University will establish the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in
Forestry dedicating the income of an original endowment of
at least $1,000,000 from the Henry M. Rockwell Trust for its
operation. The Rockwell Chair Fund may be used fo? the
following purposes:
1. salary or salary supplementation above a regular
faculty salary paid from appropriated or research
funds to the holder of the Rockwell Chair;
2. stipends for research associates or graduate
assistants;
3. in support of research activities, including
travel, equipment, publications and personnel
services;
4. in support of seminars and short courses on
forestry;
5. guest lecturers.
II. Qualifications and Conditions of the Rockwell Chair
»o!s^rSSity wi^1.seek the highest qualified individual
g°!^i; fo£,apP°intmenVo the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in
Forestry. The individual appointed to the Rockwell Chair
1. be a regular member of the faculty of the
University and shall enjoy all the rights and
responsibilities of regular faculty membership;
2. have superior professional and academic
credentials and stature which are recognized
nationally and internationally;
3. devote a reasonable portion of his/her time to
teaching;
4. have the ability and experience to work in
consonance with the business, professional and
governmental leaders of the state and nation;
5. have a reasonable period remaining in his/her
professional career at the time of appointment.
24
III. Activities of the Rockwell Professor
The holder of the Rockwell Chair in Forestry will be
expected to support studies in any and all aspects of forest
production, use and management that bear on the creation and
maintenance of healthy forests. He/she will be expected to
carry out the purposes of the creation of the Rockwell Chair
in a fair, impartial, factual and reliable manner,
contributing to the maximum beneficial use of the forests
for all of the citizens of Texas and reflecting exemplary
credit upon both the University and the Rockwell Fund, Inc.
In so doing the holder of the Chair will gain stature as a
non-partisan, objective spokesman who produces data that may
be safely relied upon by persons in all walks of life.
He/she will constantly strive to enhance the credibility and
need for professional expertise, in the long-term management
of forest resources and will contribute to the excellence in
research and teaching in the School, of Forestry and the
University. The holder of the Rockwell Chair will direct
his/her activities toward any or all of the following goals
or objectives:
1. the creation of a focal point for in-depth
research and the accumulation of data necessary
for the making of recommendations relating to all
aspects of forestry and the various forces
impacting the forests and the use of forest
products;
2. studies in such areas as international forestry,
environmental education, production and
consumption of timber products, multiple use of
the forests, and the use of the forests for
hunting, fishing and other recreational
activities;
3. studies on the basic biology and ecology of forest
systems;
4. to make reliable recommendations to public and
private entities regarding the development and use
of forests and forest products.
STEPHEN P. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
SUMKXRY STATEMENT OF SURPLUS POSITIONS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31. 1989
$281.391.47 $406.579.62

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Transcript

Stephen F. Austin
State University
Minutes of the
Board of Regents
Nacogdoches, Texas
October 7,1989
Volume 94
INDEX
MINUTES OF THE MEETING
BOARD OF REGENTS
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
HELD AT NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS
October 7, 1989
Page
90-1 Approval of Minutes of Meeting of
July 24, 1989 x
90-2 Approval of Faculty and Staff Appoint
ments for Summer, 1989 i
90-3 Approval of Changes of Status for
Summer, 1989 3
90-4 Approval of Faculty staff Appointments
for 1989-90 4
90-5 Approval of Changes of Status for
1989-90 12
90-6 Approval of Leaves of Absence 14
90-7 Acceptance of Retirements 14
90-8 Repeal of Policy on Retirement 14
90-9 Approval of Underenrolled Classes 15
90-10 Approval of Faculty Workload Report 16
90-11 Approval of Curriculum Changes 16
90-12 Approval to Raise Minimum ACT Score 16
90-13 Approval of Faculty Development Leaves ... 16
90-14 Approval of Final Budget Positions for
F¥ 1989 16
90-15 Authorization to Negotiate Food
Service Contract 16
90-16 Authorization for General Counsel to
Conduct Litigation for Collection of
Housing Debts 16
90-17 Approval of Guidelines for Rockwell
Trust Funds 17
Page
90-18 Approval of Contract for Renovation
and Addition to Steen Library 18
90-19 Approval of Budget for Steen Library
Renovation and Addition 18
90-20 Approval of Preliminary Plan for
Artificial Turf for Homer Bryce
Stadium 18
90-21 Authorization to Accept Bids for
Grounds Storage Facility 19
Curriculum Changes 20
Guidelines for Henry M. Rockwell Chair
in Forestry 23
Final Budget Positions for FY 1989 25
90-1
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Windham,
W* !L members voting aye, it was ordered that the minutes
of the July 24, 1989, meeting of the Board of Regents be
approved. *
90-2
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the following
faculty and staff appointments for Summer, 1989, be
approved.
1. Administrative Services
Ms. Nancy Engman, Lecturer, at a salary of $3,000 for
100% time for Summer II.
2. Agriculture
Dr. Rosilyn G. Williams, Assistant Professor, at a
salary of $2,263 for 50% time for Summer II.
3. Counseling and Special Educational Programs
Dr. Newell Holland, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,000 for
50% time for Summer II.
4. Elementary Education
Ms. Hazel S. Cantwell, Part-time Instructor, 46, M.L.S.
(Sam Houston State University), at a salary of $1,500
for 50% time for Summer II,
5. English and Philosophy
Ms. Vicki DeMars, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Mary Devine, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$2,333 for 100% time for Summer II.
Mr. Boyd D. Dollar, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv
of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Deborah V. Miller, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Ms. Mary E. Pierce-Daniels, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Mr. Robert Richey, Part-time Instructor, at a salarv of
$1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Mr. Craig P. Tallent, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $1,167 for 50% time for Summer II.
Forestry
Dr. Victor Bilan, Professor, at a salary of $8,862 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Mingteh Chang, Professor, at a salary of $5,314 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Michael Fountain, Associate Professor, at a salary
of $5,276 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Gary D. Kronrad, Assistant Professor, at a salary
of $5,000 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. David Kulhavy, Associate Professor, at a salary of
$5,284 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. David Lenhart, Professor, at a salary of $6,896 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Gerald L. Lowry, Professor, at a salary of $6,324
for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Hershel C. Reeves, Professor, at a salary of $6,043
for 100% time for Summer II.
Mr. David Tracey, Lecturer, at a salary of $3,088 for
100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Montague R. Whiting, Associate Professor, at a
salary of $5,194 for 100% time for Summer II.
Modern Languages
Ms. Laura Escamilla, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,650
for 50% time for Summer II.
8. Music
Mr. Barry W. Bernhardt, Lecturer, at a salary of $2,722
for 100% time for one month, effective August 1, 1989.
Mr. Doug Henry, Guest Clinician, at a salary of $300
for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through August
3, 1989.
Ms. Sue Carol McDonald, Guest Clinician, at a salary of
$300 for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through
August 3, 1989.
Ms. Gwen Mickle, Guest Clinician, at a salary of $2,132
for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through August
3 f 1989•
Ms. Jean Wilmouth, Guest Clinician, at a salary of
$2,152 for Elementary Music Workshop, July 31 through
August 3, 1989. y
9. Theatre
Ms. Judith Marcus, Assistant Professor, at a salary of
$1,000 for two weeks for summer workshop, effective
July 23, 1989.
90-3
Upon motion of Regent Salvant, seconded by Regent
2JriS£?phfr,',wi*h a11 members voting aye, it was ordered
that the following changes of status for Summer, 1989 be
approved. ' '
1. Agriculture
X\??%E# fnnJ1:^88001^6 Professor' from a salary of
$4,724 for 100% time for Summer II to Summer I.
Dr. Billy R. Long, Assistant Professor, from a salary
of $2,239 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,478 for 100% time for Summer II. Y
2. English and Philosophy
Mr. Jeff Banks, Assistant Professor, from a salary of
2J°%^e:Srr " tO * ^ f $4
S?a?J5 Snif^ Assistant Professor, from a salary of
? ' J"L£°f .50% time for Summer II to a salary of $4,830
for 100% time for Summer II.
3. Forestry
Dr. Malcolm MacPeak, Assistant Professor, from a salary
of $2,337 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,674 for 100% time for Summer II.
Dr. Kenneth Watterston, Professor and Assistant Dean
from a salary of $3,449 for 50% time to a salary of
$6,898 for 100% time for Summer II.
Mathematics and Statistics
iJ?/^^!.18**1* Profess°r, from a salary
of $2,471 for 50% time for Summer II to a salary of
$4,941 for 100% time for Summer II.
Modern Languages
Dr. Jimmy R. Jones, Associate Professor, from a salary
of $1,558 for 25% time for Summer II to no assignment!
90-4
«??£ !?? £ Rege^ Hlle' secon^d by Regent Christopher,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
following faculty and staff appointments for 1989-90 be
approved.
1. Administrative Services
Ms. yicki A. David, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $1,500 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989?
*?5y M* Price' Assistant Professor, at a salary
of $3,659 for 25% time for the fall semester, 19897
Applied Arts and Sciences
Lecturer' at a salary of $15/288
months effti fll
*?' urer' 1989 months, effective fall semester,
Biology
Mr. Kevin B. Frizzell, Graduate Teaching Intern at a
salary of $6,500 for 100% time for the lal? semes?er?
Communication
Sf; ™n^D* Aldrid9e/ Jr., Lecturer, at a salary of
semper 1989°?% ^ f°r B±M m°nthS' effe^ivS fill
Mr. Alan L. Greule, Assistant Professor, 32, M.A. fohio
University), at a salary of $28,000 for 100% time for
nine months, effective fall semester, 1989.
Computer Science
Le!lie/.Lecturer, at a salary of $25,000
ninS months ffti fl 1989
i !/.Lecturer, months' effective fall semester,
Dr. Regan Lee Rayburn, Lecturer, at a salary of $4,000
for 25% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989. '
6. Counseling and Special Educational Programs
Dr. Frank L. Brister, Associate Professor, 52, Ph.D.
(University of Southern Mississippi), at a salary of
$38,000 for 100% time for nine months, effective fall
eomoefAv inert ' at a salary of $2i;564
1989 ^ ninS months' effective fall semester,
17. Management and Marketing
Dr. Richard W. Ballenger, Lecturer, at a salary of
$3,500 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
?«; Tnn?aS-A* ?eber^ Lecturer, at a salary of $20,748
1989 months, effective fall semester,
Ms. Lone B. Wittliff, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,053
for 100% time for nine months, effective fall semester
1989. '
18. Mathematics and Statistics
Mr. Harold E. Bunch, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,100
for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Robert F. Feistel, Instructor, 41, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $26,000 for
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
Mr. Robert R. Fleet, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,700
for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Joseph W. Gaut, Lecturer, 52, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $9,250 for
100% time plus an overload for the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Houssein M. Hosseinpour, Lecturer, at a salary of
$9,250 for 100% time plus an overload for the fall
semester, 1989.
Mr. Paul E. Lewis, Lecturer, at a salary of $7,400 for
100% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Vicky G. Lymbery, Lecturer, at a salary of $10,375
for 100% time plus an overload for the fall semester.
1989. '
Ms. Jane S. Shepard, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,476
for 100% time for nine months, effective fall semester
1989. '
Ms. Jacquelyne K. Wing, Lecturer, 34, M.S. (Stephen F.
Austin State University), at a salary of $9,250 for
100% time plus an overload for the fall semester, 1989.
Ms. Ellen T. Wood, Lecturer, at a salary of $20,476 for
100% time for nine months, effective fall semester,
1989.
19. Modern Languages
Mr. Jose Barboza, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$1,325 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
Dr. Robert Norris, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$3,300 for 50% time for the fall semester, 1989.
10
20. Music
Ms. Diana G. Allan, Part-time Instructor, 31, M.A.
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary of
$15,333 for 83% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
Y< Lecturer' at a salary of $18,000
nine months/ effective fall semester,
Ms. Helen R. Blackburn, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $16,000 for 83% time for nine months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
Mr- Steven w* Davis/ Lecturer and Director of Choral
Activities, 39, M.M. (Louisiana State University), at a
salary of $24,000 for 100% time for nine months,
effective fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Jan L. McDaniel, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $16,000 for 89% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
21. Nursing
Ms. Marcia D. Nelson, Lecturer, 33, B.S.N. (Texas
Woman's University), at a salary of $25,000 for 100%
time for nine months, effective fall semester, 1989.
22. Political Science and Geography
*«f 5* Ericson' Part-time Professor, at a salary of
semes?erf1989?
Dr. Harry V. Hoechten, Lecturer, at a salary of S6 240
for 75% time for the fall semester, 1989. '
23. Physics
Dr. John Decker, Part-time Professor, at a salary of
?20,283 for 50% time for nine months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
24. Psychology
Mr. Richard P. Mendola, Part-time Instructor, 38, M.A
(Stephen F. Austin State University), at a salary of
$1,800 for 25% time for the fall semester, istl.
Mr. David Milem, Part-time Instructor, at a salary of
$1,800 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989.
11
Ms. Donna L. Moore, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
semester0 I98g25% tlme f°r ni"e months' effective fall
25. Secondary Education
Dr. Allan G. Cannon, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
semeste°° ^ 5°% tim6 f°r nine months' effective fall
Mr. Darryl L. Morris, Part-time Instructor, at a salary
of $2,000 for 25% time for the fall semester, 1989?
Dr. Morgan C. Moses, Part-time Professor, at a salary
2fl?4f 1989 5°% time f°r ninS months' effective fall
Mr. Malcolm N. Rector, Part-time Instructor, at a
?rY °f $4'000 for 50% time for the fall semester,
26. Social Work
Ms. Kathleen H. Belanger, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester,
JL989 •
Mr. Roger B. -McNellie, Part-time Instructor, at a
salary of $1,750 for 25% time for the fall semester,
Mr. Arlyn p. Vierkant, Part-time Instructor, at a
?Joory °f $3/50° for 50% time for the fall semester,
jl y o y •
27. Sociology
Ms. Nora Kathleen Geiger, Lecturer, 38, M.A. (Stephen
F. Austin state University), at a salary of $3,406 for
?ff e for nine months/ effective fall semester,
Mr. John D. Norton, Lecturer, at a salary of $1,700 for
25% time for the fall semester, 1989. '
28. Applied Studies
Mr. James Bowman Coffield and Michael $ 2,216
Units
Dr. Royce E. Burton Michael Unit 2 841
Dr. Charlene Crocker Humble l'54o
Dr. James Dennis Humble '790
Mr. Thomas Dunn Coffield Unit 4 2l6
Dr. Ralph Eddins Jasper 1 448
12
Dr. William Heeney Humble l 540
Dr. Harold Hill Longview T'436
Dr. Harry Hoechten Michael Unit 2 921
E: Si S££and «**«»»*°* i'.™
Dr. Milton Payne Jasper £448
Dr. Hugh Prewitt Humble t'540
Dr. Kay Rayborn Longview 3/435
Mr. Jesse Richardson Coordinator for '
Coffield and Michael
Units 1 501
Dr. Elvia Rodriguez Fairfield ilH
Dr. Jose Rodriguez Fairfield 1/440
Dr. Leah S. Safos Humble 1/040
Dr. Stephen Smith Coffield Unit i'O92
Dr. John Thornton Humble 1 540
Mr. Arlyn Vierkant Coffield Unit 2'592
Dr. Lawrence Walker Michael Unit n'908
Mr. Jim Wofford Coffield Unit 2\341
90-5
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Christopher
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the tOpner'
following changes of status for 1989-90 be approved.
1. Chemistry
Dr. Wayne C. Boring, Professor and Interim Chairman
f£O1\a,Salary of $52'391 ^r 100% time to a salary of
?53,291 for 100% time for eleven months, effective fall
eomoe+.^ ,QO« This is tQ correct an >lve ra11
2. Communication
Mr. Miles L. McCall, Lecturer, an additional $1,750 for
teaching an overload during the fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Donald L. Graham, Assistant Professor, an
additional $1,750 for teaching an overload during the
fall semester, 1989.
Mr. Ronald F. Seney, Instructor, an additional $1,750
fSL hing an overload during the fall semester
1989 •
3. Early Childhood Laboratory
Ms. Sandra K. Roe, from Master Pre-K I Teacher at a
salary of $18,629 for 100% time to Master Pre-K II
Teacher for 56% time and Part-time Instructor in Home
Economics for 44% time at a salary of $20,500 for
twelve months, effective fall semester, 1989.
13
Ms. Allison K. Sandoval, from Master Toddler Teacher
and Part-time Instructor in Home Economics at a salary
of $19,560 to Master Primary Teacher and Part-time
instructor in Elementary Education at a salary of
$22,000 for 100% time for twelve months, effective fall
semester, 1989.
4. English and Philosophy
Dr. Patricia R. Russell, Professor and Chair, from a
salary of $52,112 to a salary of $52,462 for 100% time
for eleven months, effective fall semester, 1989. This
is to correct an error in the printed budget.
5. Forestry
2f's?SrnnSV?rOnra?' Assisjant Professor, from a salary
of $30,000 to a salary of $31,200 for 100% time for
nine months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
°* Tracev' Lecturer, from a salary of
Inlili 5/ !alar? °f $19'276 for 100% time for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
Off°fd/ from Manager of Academic Support
?V 5alary °f $16'359 for 10°% time to
I Academic Support Services and Maintenance
a$ a falary of $17,995 for 100% time for twelve
months, eeffffeeccttiivvee ffaallll sseemmeesstteerr, 11998899.
6. Home Economics
2^; fatS£.J# Hallltlan/ Professor, an additional $2,000
fooo hlng an overload during the fall semester
7. Management and Marketing
saia^r^YS^*^na2klin' Assistant Profeessssoorr,, ffrroomm aa rSraninefJn^4°° E a "W of $37,900 for'lOO? t?me
for nine months, effective fall semester, 1989. This
is to correct an error in the printed budget.
??« JSrlf Hud?a11' JrI' Professor, from a salary of
ll*L*l8 ^ a salary of $39,108 for 100% time for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989. This is to
correct an error in the printed budget.
14
8. Physics and Astronomy
Mr. Terry M. Carlton, Lecturer, from a salary of
513,410 for 50% time for nine months to a salary of
t*?1^5 for 100% time for the fall semester, 1989 and
50% time for the spring semester, 1990, effective fall
9. Secondary Education
Dr. George s. Thompson, Professor, an additional $2,000
fSL ching an overload during the fall semester,
90-6
Sith Si^LSLS*90?* Salvant^^conded by Regent Windham,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
following leaves of absence without pay be granted.
1. Computer Science
Dr. Denis M. Hyams, Associate Professor, for nine
months, effective fall semester, 1989.
2. Home Economics
Ms. Mitzi R. Perritt, Instructor, for the fall
semester, 1989.
90-7
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Blake, with
JSS£S"ns?gS "was ordered tha? the i
1. English and Philosophy
HUff' Assistant Professor, effective
90-8
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered the University's
li 9?7 £? ZZtLZ**BntJZB re?ealed in compliance with Section
51.917 of the Texas Education Code (H.B. 684 of the 71st
15
90-9
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent
Christopher, with all members voting aye, it was ordered
fa?? l semeff??e?rW?ii9?8n9d?enrdeernern°r°lllleedd °°llaaSSSS&&SS **** aPProvedd ff or the
1. Art 460 - Fiber Arts
Enrollment: 5
This course is required for graduation.
2. Art 486 - Baroque Art
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
3. Computer Science 561 - Microcomputer Technology
Enrollment: 4
This course is required for graduation.
4. Geography 450 - Middle America
Enrollment: 7
This course is required for graduation.
5. Geology 361 - Invertebrate Paleontoloqy
Enrollment: 5
This course is required for graduation.
6. Geology 361L - Invertebrate Paleontology Lab
Enrollment: 7
This course is required for graduation.
7. German 330 - Contemporary German Civilization
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
8. Mathematics 419 - Probability Theory
Enrollment: 8
This course is required for graduation.
9. Physics 347 - Math Applications in Physics
Enrollment: 6
This course is required for graduation.
10. Physics 431 - Introductory Quantum Mechanics
Enrollment: 9
This course is required for graduation.
11. Secondary Education 321 - Foundation of American
Education
Enrollment 7
This course is required for graduation.
12. Spanish 501 - Cervantes
Enrollment: 4
This course is required for graduation.
16
90-10
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Salvant,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
Chairman of the Board be authorized to approve the faculty
workload report for the fall semester, 1989, when it is
completed and certified by the Vice President for Academic
Affairs.
90-11
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Haynes, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the curriculum
changes presented on pages 20-22 be approved.
90-12
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Windham,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the minimum
score on the ACT for admission of students in the lower half
of their high school graduating class be raised from 20 to
21, effective, fall semester, 1990.
90-13
Upon motion of Regent Haynes, seconded by Regent Hile, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the faculty
members listed below be awarded faculty development leaves
for the spring semester, 1990, at full pay.
Dr. James Corbin, Sociology
Dr. Sylvia McGrath, History
90-14
Upon motion of Regent Blake, seconded by Regent Salvant,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the final
budget positions of all FY 1989 accounts be approved as
presented, and as it appears on page 25.
90-15
Upon motion of Regent Christopher, seconded by Regent
Windham, with all members voting aye, it was ordered that
the administration be authorized to negotiate with ARASERVE
Inc. to extend the food service contract and that the '
agreement be presented to the Board for approval.
90-16
Upon motion of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent Hile, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the General
Counsel be authorized to conduct litigation for the
collection of the delinquent housing debts of students.
17
90-17
Upon motion of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent
Christopher, with all members voting aye, it was ordered
that the following guidelines be approved for the use of the
Rockwell Trust funds:
1. that, except as provided below, the principal of the
Rockwell trust will be invested by the administration, in
compliance with the University's investment policy, and onlv
the income will be used.
2. that the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in Forestry be created
and operated in accordance with the guidelines on page 23-24
and that the income from an original endowment of at least
$1,000,000 be dedicated to support the chair.
1+ «^onnnnV??rdnaU^h°fize the exPenditure of a maximum
of $300,000 of the Rockwell Trust for the purchase of land
surrounding the Temple-Eastex Laboratory in order to assure
a buffer from future commercial or residential development.
It is recommended, therefore, that the administration be
authorized to have an appraisal made on three tracts of land
as indicated below.
a. a variable width strip of land located on the east
and north borders of the Laboratory, amounting to
95 acres from the Sabine Investment Company, at an
estimated cost of $142,500;
b. a tract of land amounting to 54.98 acres owned by
the United States Forest Service, currently leased
by the University, which borders the Laboratory on
the west and will provide approximately one-half
mile of shoreline on Lake Sam Rayburn, at an
estimated cost of $147,000;
c. a tract of land in the area amounting to 25 acres,
at an estimated cost of $37,500, to be traded to
the Forest Service for 25 acres adjacent to the
northwest corner of the Laboratory, since the
Forest Service cannot legally sell the desired
tract.
d. It is recommended that Henry M. Rockwell trust
funds be pledged as challenge monies to match
grants to be solicited from various foundations.
If successful, the amount of Rockwell funds used
for the purchase of land would be reduced
proportionately. If solicitations are not
successful, Rockwell funds would be used for the
purchase with the provision that earnings on the
endowment replace the amount spent thereby
18
reestablishing the full amount of the original
gift before additional expenditures would be
authorized.
4. that the Board authorize the earnings from the
remainder of the Trust to be used to provide base support
for the operation of the Temple-Eastex Forestry Laboratory
and/or special projects to be undertaken in the School of
Forestry, initiated by the Dean of the School and approved
through normal University channels. These would include,
but not be limited to, faculty development projects,
research projects, the purchase of equipment and teaching
enhancement projects.
90-18
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Blake, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the low bid from
C. Construction Company of Tyler, Texas, be accepted and
that alternates 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 10, with completion
within 550 days, be included in the contract for a total of
$8,829,000 for the Steen Library project and that the
Chairman of the Board be authorized to sign the contract.
90-19
Upon motion of Regent Hile, seconded by Regent Jones, with
all members voting aye, it was ordered that the budget
totaling $11,170,240 for the Steen Library renovation and
addition be approved as presented below:
Funds Expended prior to Construction
Library Roof $ i50/000
High Voltage Equipment 60,000
Circulation Pump and Controller 60'000
Subtotal $ 270,000
Construction Contract $ 8,829,000*
Architects Fees 531 240
Movable Equipment 1,500!000
Administrative Cost 40 000
TOTAL $llf170,*240
*Includes $250,000 contingency
89-20
Upon moton of Regent Windham, seconded by Regent Christopher
with Regents Haynes, Christopher, Salvant and Windham voting
aye and Regents Blake, Hile and Jones voting nay, it was
ordered that the preliminary plan proposed by Joe P. Lamb of
Lamb and Barger Engineering be approved, that the President
be authorized to seek approval of the Coordinating Board for
19
installation of an artificial surface on the playing field
at Homer Bryce Stadium and, upon Coordinating Board
approval, to seek bids for the project; and it was further
ordered that the project be funded by utilizing the
University's debt capacity for bonds or other financial
instruments.
90-21
Upon motion of Regent Salvant, seconded by Regent Blake,
with all members voting aye, it was ordered that the
administration be authorized to accept bids for labor and
materialsifor the grounds storage facility and the President
be authorized to sign the purchase orders at a cost not to
exceed $42,000.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
A. Additions:
Department and Number
Chemistry CHE352
Chemistry CHE437
Counseling/Spec Ed. HSE401
Counseling/Spec Ed. HSE402
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH210
. Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH250
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH320
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH480
Criminal Justice CJS214
Criminal Justice CJS350
Home Economics HEC232
Home Economics HEC429
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN263
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN265
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN109
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN217
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN353L
Kinesiology/Health Science KIN417L
Mathematics MTH098
Nursing NUR302
Nursing NUR303
Nursing NUR417
Physics/Astronomy AST305
Physics/Astronomy AST335
Physics/Astronomy PHY108
Title and Credit
Biochemistry II (4)
Biophysical Chemistry (4)
Intermediate Clinical Practicum in Orientation & Mobility (3)
Advanced Clinical Practicum in Orientation & Mobility (3)
Phonetics (3)
Normal Speech & Language Development (3)
Language Disorders & Remediation (3)
Neurological Bases of Communication (3)
Legal Ethics (1)
Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (3)
Twentieth Century Costume (3)
Nutrition for Sports (3)
Modern Dance III (2)
Ballet ffl (2)
Basic Swimming (1)
Advanced Scuba (2)
Exercise Physiology Laboratory (1)
Analysis of Movement Laboratory (1)
Fundamental Mathematics (0)
Nursing Fundamentals (8)
Nursing Theory, Process and Skills (8)
Family Self-Care in Situational Crisis (5)
Observational Astronomy (3)
Astrophysics (3)
Introduction to Engineering/Physics (3)
B. Revisions:
Department and Number
Home Economics HEC316
Home Economics HEC333
Current Title and Credit
Interior Lighting Design (3)
Advanced Clothing (3)
New No. New Title and Credit
HEC316 Lighting and Millwork Design (3)
HEC333 Apparel II (3)
to
o
Home Economics HEC414
Home Economics HEC463
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN256
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN300
Kinesiology/Health Science DAN301
Nursing NUR312
Nursing NUR317
Nursing NUR414
Nursing NUR415
Senior Portfolio (3)
Fashion Innovation and Analysis (3)
Dance Performance (1)
Improvisation and Composition of Dance (1)
Analysis of Rhythmic Movement (1)
Pathophysiology (3)
Individuals Self-Care in Situational Crisis (6)
Families in Crisis (6)
Leadership in Nursing Systems (2)
HEC414 Computer Application in Design (3)
HEC463 Fashion Promotion (3)
DAN256 Dance Performance (2)
DAN300 Improvisation and Composition of Dance (2)
DAN301 Analysis of Rhythmic Movement (2)
NUR312 Pathophysiology (4)
NUR317 Individuals Self-Care in Situational Crisis (5)
NUR414 Family Self-Care Development (5)
NUR415 Leadership in Nursing Systems (5)
C. Deletions:
Counseling/Spec Ed. SPH333
Criminal Justice CJS301
Home Economics HEC416
Nursing NUR200
Nursing NUR210
Nursing NUR220
Nursing NUR315
Nursing NUR422
Speech Pathology (3)
Advanced Criminal Investigation: Criminalistics (3)
Interior Design Components (3)
Self-Care and the Nursing Process (2)
Self-Care Fundamentals (3)
Self-Care in Nursing Systems (5)
Nursing Research Methods (2)
Senior Seminar (1)
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
A. Additions:
Department and Number
Chemistry CHE521
Chemistry CHE526
Chemistry CHE531
Chemistry CHE536
Chemistry CHE541
Chemistry CHE546
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS555
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN533
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN535
Counseling/Special Ed. GCN538
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH503
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH508
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH511
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH512
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH514
Home Economics HEC429G
Title and Credit
Advanced Analytical Chemistry (3)
Topics in Analytical Chemistry (3)
Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3)
Topics in Inorganic Chemistry (3)
Advanced Physical Chemistry (3)
Topics in Physical Chemistry (3)
Practicum in Diagnostic Evaluation (3)
Counseling Skills and Techniques (3)
Multicultural Counseling (3)
Advanced Group Techniques (3)
Language Disorders in Children (3)
Neuropathologies of Speech (3)
Advanced Audiology (3)
Cleft Palate & Voice Disorders (3)
Manual Communication and Deaf Culture (3)
Nutrition for Sports (3)
B. Deletions:
Chemistry CHE501
Chemistry CHE502
Chemistry CHE510
Chemistry CHE512
Chemistry CHE513
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS543
Counseling/Special Ed. EPS546
Counseling/Special Ed. SPH506
Chemical Thermodynamics (3)
Chemical Kinetics (3)
Quantum Chemistry (3)
Coordination Chemistry (3)
Applied Spectroscopy (3)
Psychometric Theory (3)
Advanced Psychological Testing (3)
Evaluation of Language Learning Disorders (3)
to
23
Guidelines for the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in Forestry
I. Uses of the Rockwell Chair Fund
The University will establish the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in
Forestry dedicating the income of an original endowment of
at least $1,000,000 from the Henry M. Rockwell Trust for its
operation. The Rockwell Chair Fund may be used fo? the
following purposes:
1. salary or salary supplementation above a regular
faculty salary paid from appropriated or research
funds to the holder of the Rockwell Chair;
2. stipends for research associates or graduate
assistants;
3. in support of research activities, including
travel, equipment, publications and personnel
services;
4. in support of seminars and short courses on
forestry;
5. guest lecturers.
II. Qualifications and Conditions of the Rockwell Chair
»o!s^rSSity wi^1.seek the highest qualified individual
g°!^i; fo£,apP°intmenVo the Henry M. Rockwell Chair in
Forestry. The individual appointed to the Rockwell Chair
1. be a regular member of the faculty of the
University and shall enjoy all the rights and
responsibilities of regular faculty membership;
2. have superior professional and academic
credentials and stature which are recognized
nationally and internationally;
3. devote a reasonable portion of his/her time to
teaching;
4. have the ability and experience to work in
consonance with the business, professional and
governmental leaders of the state and nation;
5. have a reasonable period remaining in his/her
professional career at the time of appointment.
24
III. Activities of the Rockwell Professor
The holder of the Rockwell Chair in Forestry will be
expected to support studies in any and all aspects of forest
production, use and management that bear on the creation and
maintenance of healthy forests. He/she will be expected to
carry out the purposes of the creation of the Rockwell Chair
in a fair, impartial, factual and reliable manner,
contributing to the maximum beneficial use of the forests
for all of the citizens of Texas and reflecting exemplary
credit upon both the University and the Rockwell Fund, Inc.
In so doing the holder of the Chair will gain stature as a
non-partisan, objective spokesman who produces data that may
be safely relied upon by persons in all walks of life.
He/she will constantly strive to enhance the credibility and
need for professional expertise, in the long-term management
of forest resources and will contribute to the excellence in
research and teaching in the School, of Forestry and the
University. The holder of the Rockwell Chair will direct
his/her activities toward any or all of the following goals
or objectives:
1. the creation of a focal point for in-depth
research and the accumulation of data necessary
for the making of recommendations relating to all
aspects of forestry and the various forces
impacting the forests and the use of forest
products;
2. studies in such areas as international forestry,
environmental education, production and
consumption of timber products, multiple use of
the forests, and the use of the forests for
hunting, fishing and other recreational
activities;
3. studies on the basic biology and ecology of forest
systems;
4. to make reliable recommendations to public and
private entities regarding the development and use
of forests and forest products.
STEPHEN P. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
SUMKXRY STATEMENT OF SURPLUS POSITIONS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING AUGUST 31. 1989
$281.391.47 $406.579.62